The Times from Munster, Indiana • 5

Monday, August 1, 1909. THE TIMES. 3 SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT service on the railroads it Is not expected that business will be as badly crippled here as it will in certain parts of Chicago where reliance is placed on the surface lines alone. THE CITY SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED FK0MPAGETW0. BIDS $21 FOR PRIVILEGE OF TURNING NEW SYNAGOGUE KEY ed the belief that the first day crowd will be large.

To enforce the anti-betting laws Sheriff Bradley has sworn in a corps of special deputies. To remain within the law all betting will be oral along the lines of procedure followed at metropolitan tracks. The sheriff, who will attend the races every day with his men. said that his actions will be guided by court decisions on the anti-race track betting law. He has issued instructions not to interfere with "oral betting." Sir uwuii Willi IJ 'i'11 1 Gary Hot! Dining by all of the prominent Jewish families of Indiana Harbor, and many from out of town.

It partook of a felicitous nature, and many were the congratulations exchanged over the glad event of which this event was a part. After the reception the guests marched in a body to the synagogue in whose behalf the dedicatory services were to be held. Here Rabbi W. Gold of South Chicago, and who will be the guiding spirit of the B'Nai Isreal congregation, took charge of the ceremonies, which he opened with a dedicatory address in which he dwelt upon the significance of dedication. Mr.

Alax Shulman, lawyer, of Chicago, was one of the speakers, his talk being in the nature of an appeal for unity and harmony of work and action, not only in behalf of the local cause of Judahism, but for Judahism the world over. A. Kllman of Chicago spoke on "The Hebrew Language and Regeneration." Rabbi E. B. Goldberg of Whiting was among those who participated in the exercises as did also Isreal Raiesbarg of Denver, field secretary for the Jewish Consumptive Relief society.

Following the program and the auction sale, the company adjourned to the Auditorium, where a splendid repast we); served under the auspices of the foowing committee of Jewish ladies: Mesdames B. Braverman, B. Cohen, W. Marcovich, M. Cohen, B.

Mar-kowsky, S. Iavin and L. Zimmerman. The committee on general arrangements consisted of Messrs. Wolf Marcovich, S.

Ijpvin, B. Cohen, B. Goldman and l-i. Zimmerman. There is to be Sabbath school in connection with the synagogue which will be conducted by Rabbi J.

Maran, and services for young and old will be held daily from 6:30 until 7 a. while special services take place Friday evening and Saturady morning. The membership of the synagogue consists of between forty and fifty families. OO Hi is spotlessly clean. We invite the public to inspect our Sanitary- Kitchen at any time.

Our food is of the best that can be bought. Our chef has a worldly reputation, and is the higfhest paid -chef in Northern Indiana. We have trained Japanese who are polite at all times, no tips permitted. We are serving1 high class food, cooked in a manner that is appetizing: at popular prices. ROOMS $1.00 AND UP.

Lake County's Finest Hotel, SIXTH and BROADWAY GEO. O'DONNELL, Prop. FT5 IN A Baseball Cubs defeated Philadelphia, 1 to 0, Reulbach winning his eleventh straight game, Corridon and Sparks being the opposing pitchers. Other National league scores were: Pittsburg, New York, 4. Cincinnati.

Brooklyn, 0 (seven innings; rain). St. Louis, Boston, 2. In the American league the white sox took two games from Washington by the scores of 1 to 0 and 4 to 0, Burns allowing the senators only two hits in the first game. Other games were: Boston, St.

Louis, 2. New York. 7 Detroit, 2 7. Philadelphia, 1 Cleveland, 33. Golf Charles Evans Jr.

of Edgewater Golf club wins the western amateur golf championship at Homewood by defeating Albert Seckcl of Riverside, 1 up in thirty-six holes. Midlothian golfers defeated a team from the Euclid Country club, Cleveland, by the score of 15 to 4 on the Midlothian links. Tennis Melville 11. Long of California won the western tennis title at Onwentsia by defeating Nat Emerson of Chicago, holder of the title, in straight sets. Trux Emerson and F.

A. Holden of Cincinnati won the doubles championship by defeating the McQuiston brothers of Mexico. Miss Carrie B. Neely secured permanent possession of the cup by defeating Mrs. Charles Board in the woman's singles.

Miss Hoyt and Miss Neely defeated Mrs. Beard and Miss Steever in tho doubles, and Miss Neely and J. C. Neely won from Miss Hoyt and M. I Johnstone in the mixed doubles Atkin defeated at Empir City track by Half Sovereign in the Mount Vernon handicap.

Anton The Simplex car won the tvventy-fou hour anto race at Brighton Beach, covering 1,090 miles. Yachdnjc Sixteen boats started from Chicago in the annual race of the White Lake Yacht club. La Rita lead the boats. ORAL BETTING GOES Saratoga, N. August 2.

The midsummer meeting of the Saratoga Racing association will begin this after noon. For the last twenty-four hours i the village has been rapidly filling up with visitors and the crowd was augmented last night by the arrival on special trains from New York City of nearly 1,500 "regulars." Officers of the association spoke optimistically today of the prospects of racing and express- N. KEILMAHN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAtMER Cut Flowers and 23 W. 5th Ave. Floral Designs near Broadway of all kinds pnone 3 12 Gary, Ind.

Two Performance Daily at 2 and 8 SEE3 THE ANIMALS AINO hi i5' NEW kf EVEPY HORNING 10.30 reat Big 1 jp jjf if fa AIL mm onday, Tuesday, ION GONTRAGT Contract Is Withheld- The letting, of the contract, for the installation of. "a eteam heat system for the new PollshtCathollc church on Cameron street is held in abeyance until the architect and building committee aretready to letthe masion work also. The contract for the heating system wlircosfbetween 2,000 and S3. 000. A New Song.

Ellnore" is the title of a new song published, by a local publishing company. It will be sung for th first time this'evening at the Brooks' theater. The words are by Robert Scott and the music by G. G. Green, two Hammond "Brown a new song, words by Scott and music by T.

Taylor will be off the press next week. Solvay Office Abolished. The Solvay office on the Nickel Plate railroad between here and Chicago is to be abandoned, and the agent there will be transferred to some other point on the line. This "change was made necessary by the fact that there is too little business at this place to war-rant'the'expense of maintaining an office. Investigate Saloons.

It is understood that a large number of Hammond men, and even a number of women, made the rounds of the, Hammond saloons Sunday In an effort to get evidence against the saloonkeepers for on Sunday. As the Hammond.saloonkeepers have been rigidly keeping within the requirements of'the law with the exception of Sundaytcloslng, it is feared that a crusade of kincUcan. only result in a reaction. William Mason of Hammond and. some members of the Kazarine church are behind the crusade.

Minstrels Tonight. Every once in a while some self-styled Pooh-Bah of authority breaks into print upon the passing of the minstrel show, and some people actually believe him. Theater box office statements, however, do not bear this out. On the contrary, they prove that a good minstrel show does well up toward the banner business of the season. The question naturally arises then, why are there not more minstrel companies? The question is a fair one, and here is a fair answer? Tou attend the same play, or musical comedy, season after season if it proves to be a big success, hea the same songs, listen to the same dialogue, look at the'same scenery, and leave the the-aterrfsatlsfled.

Wouldyou do the same bytheminstrel Each season youfinsist upon a. new scenic produc- novelties. One'oftthe most successful minstrel organizations today is Richards Prin-gle's, who have toured the country for thirtyyears. Each season they give a brand new show, but It is always a minstrel-show. This sterling company, for-tyin, number, will appear at the Towle OperaHouse tonlgh t.

Dr-i Davis Sees-A Burglar. Dr.tDav!s of 432 Truman avenue, informed the police that he had seen a man come through his bedroom window. He said that he and his wife both satiin their rooms while he went through the house. Officer Trlnen was detailed. on the case and reported that, there was (nothing disturbed and that he could not see where the burglar had entered the house.

Whiting Saloons Close. All of the Whiting saloons are now closed on Sundays. This is a voluntary action on the part of the saloon keepers who think that they have as good a right to a weeks end respite as any ono else. The Whiting saloon keepra believe that this voluntary action on their part will meet with the approval of io people of that city. Never Confirmed.

That, there was no authority for the statement, printed in the Chicago papers and reprinted in the Hammond papers, that the Pressed Steel Car company will move to Hammond is the statement of President Frank N. Hoff-stot of the company in a letter to F. Richard Schaaf of this city. The story emanated from some unknown source and was never confirmed. It is possible that the Pressed Steel Car may look to Hammond In the future.

Mr. Hoffstot states that neither he nor any man in the company ever authorized a statement to be made In the newspapers. Boy Ran A Blind Tiger. The son of Hill Sodai was arrested on the charge of selling intoxicating liquors in Calumet Township. His father runs a resort along the Little Calumet river in the place that was former ly conducted by a man by the name of Soltwedel and is said to take intoxicants frpm that place into the dry township.

He was brought into Judge Prest's court by constable John Huber. Lights On West State. The work of putting up the electric arches on West State street will begin at once and it is expected that they will be ready for lighting by August 10. The matter of the Illumination of Hohman street is being taken up and the result will be learned later in the week. TONIGHT WILL TELL.

At a meeting tonitrht the fact will Ti determined as to whether 10,000 street car employes in the territory between Hammond and Evanston will so out on a strike. The local business men and employes of the street railway company are very interested in the outcome of the matter and hope that the difficulties be tween the street car men and their employers may be adjusted. However, in view of the fact that has an excellent suburban EXTERTAISEDtlX Pl'LLMAX. Mrs. Josephine Scooling and daughter were entertained by Mrs.

Draper" at her home in Pullmanyewterday. ATTEXBS WinTEOTY. Miss Linda Kunert friends in-Chicago yesterdiay 'and -visited White City. ATTEXD WHITECITY. MlsaMillie O'Malley and Charles Stevens attended the "Wliite City in Chcagoyesterday.

CHICAGO VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Miss Anna Rohrman, Miss Hantnah. Gruszka, Attorney Sproot and Ed Scherer were among tht Hammond people in Chi cago yesterday.

HEREiOV A. VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. II.

Timmons of Cln 0. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamacher at their home In Kant avnue for a ftw weeks.

Mr. and formerly H-ed in Ham mond and Binct leaving'here a few yearsi ago have returnedleach summer for a pleasant visit with Hammond friendsand relatives. Mr. and Mrs. alargecolnpany of friends and at their home, 655 East Sibley street yesterday and formally an nounced the engagement of their daughter.fMlss "Esther 'Diamond to Mr, A.bo Cohen of Chicago.

The day was spentfcin social wayi with muslt5 and' conversation until 6:30 o'ciocklwheajan- elaborate our course dinner yraa. served. The dinner was pittlyjec-ved Jnthe dining room wberejdDcorationsliof flowers were artistically arranged on the Miss Diamond, received! a very hindsomaiaasoriment or guia in.cui-glasa, aUver, chintu. and Jewelry 'from tkej many, su eats. Thedate for the is Uiougtitiithatiitwm during thewlnteT.

lIlssDlaroonaris a popular OTnKQatfnHamrnnr'anha9 a wide aoquairttancaot "friends who will extend, their congratulations 'and best wishes on.tha announcement of her cdmingmaxriage. Tho following were tlioguests, majrysof whom -came 'from out of vtown: Mr'and I. Cohen Mr and Mrs. M. Podolsky, AtfrotaU'lil: and' Mrs.

A. Shlensky, II. Diamond, Hammond and Mrs. Finkelstein, H. Shlensky, Hammojid Measrs.

Abe Sherer, Sam Shelter, William, Arthur Han ken, I. Kosenband and AbeCJcOieni of Chicago; Louis Cohen and'fclsiadoreiCohen of Aurora, Ill.o doIen.Au.rora...Ill: Anna Siegel and BeatrIcePrlceof oQJbllet. GJWloiiticltfets.earlyJjfortheSang- Hudson ilaisev crowd. tf. Hammond SnrbunapiciicatiSumrners'J Pharmacy, -and Singer Sewing Machine was in lianmoniditoday'-iK) nb us i ess.

jPeorBrojtMartlnevof, South Bend, Jtto.hojIIarnmondrSangerbund.Fe- Aug. 22, Hudson and Gilman and Groggy and Hascall. all of EstlC3itcagospentSundayvislting in HjEdUnioiid. MacAleer, wn Po in tttoday. was the guest of frlends'jn Crrwn Point Saturday and rdfuamedihoma-lmtbe evening.

1AJESTIG THEATRE Conn, and 5th Phone 3 15 J. Mgr. i ONE NIGHT ONLY 1st. AUGUST THE. GREAT RURAL PLAY TINKLE JOSH Sec (Jnkle Josh at the Co.

Fair PERKIINS presented by a Tho Sub--way Seen Clever Company of Comedians WATCH FOR THE HAYSEED BAUD Scats on sale at Theatre Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c and 53c PRINCESS THEATRE GARY 728 Broadway TO-INIGHT "IN WRONG A SCREAMING FARCE Swell Qirls New GJrls lha Swellest in Town A new run for your money every Monday and Friday FAM0USSWANS0N MOVING PICTURES Latest Illustrated Songs. Pictures and Songs changed every night. ADMISSION 10 CENTS RAILROAD CIRCLES HEAR BIG STORY. (Continued from Page One.) of the Nickel Plate road at Stony Island the Michigan Central at Kensington. To Concentrate Transfer.

To avoid this congestion all of these transfer stations are to be removed from the Chicago district and are to be brought to Hammond. Here at Gibson enormous transfer sheds will be erected. The freight will come in from the east and the cars will be run along one side of the transfer sheds and the cars bound for the west will be lined along the other side of the shed. Freight in small consignments from the various eastern railroads will be sorted and the quantity will be so great that it will be possible to make up separate cars for all of the large western cities. For instance, the Nickel Plate will have a quarter of a carload of freight consigned to Minneapolis, the Michigan Central may have a half a car for the same destination and the Ijake Shore may have a quarter of a carload to be sent to this city.

All of this freight will be put in a single car and sent straight through to its destination. This will be the case with the consignment of freight to every large city in the west. The handling of freight from all of the New York Central lines will take place at Gibson. Han Many Advantages. Its progress westward will be facilitated, and it will be a hundred per cent easier to keep track of it.

The working force of clerks that Is required to handle these transshipments will be reduced through tho systematizing of their work and this will reduce the cost to the railroad company of the transfer of freight at Chicago. The New York Central lines are expected to soon begin the erection of another large office building, where the hundreds of clerks who will be required to do this work will be housed. So far as the transfer of freight is concerned Gibson will be the most important place on the western map of the New York Central lines. The removal of all of this business to Hammond will be equal to another large industry and will mean much to the city. OZACiK TO HESiGS Resignation of Whiting Alderman Eliminates Mayoralty Candidate.

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Aug. 2. The regular meeting' of the city council will be held this evening, at which," it is reported, Alderman Mike Kozacik will send in his resignation. Mr. Kozacik is one of the oldest members of the present aldermanic body, and the reason for his resigning is that he will leave Whiting, which has been his home for so many years.

Mr. Kozaclk's withdrawing from the political arena does away with another mayoralty candidate, as he had fully intended to run as a candidate for the as the next mayor of Whiting. i HEARD BY RUBE. There will be no need to call the militia as long as Prosecutor Hodges keeps his present stride. Yes, and there's still more coming.

Just another week for the small boy to wait until the elephant again treads the sands of Gary. The "Patch" may be a nice place to live in, but as for us give us north of the Wabash. Political bees and other kind of bees seem to be starting to buzz around Gary at the present time. Furnishing homes with us Is a specialty, not a side line; four floors of furniture. Spiegel's, 9133-9135 Com tnerclal avenue.

South Chicago. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago.Aug. 2. Charlie Spalding, city building inspector, who lives in Baring avenue, has been dangerously ill for the past few days following an attack of apoplery which he suffered Thursday evening. His right side was paralyzed as a result and for a time he was rendered speechless, his tongue being affected by are paralysis.

Mrs. Spalding is in Europe. The stroke occurred while Mr. Spalding was sitting on Mr. Funkhauser's porch a few doors away from his home, badly frightening those about him.

He is a large man, and of the type subject to such attacks, but the was seized without warning of any kind, as his health so far as any one knew had been normal up to the moment when the attack took him. At first, after consciousness returned he was unable to speak, but he revived sufficiently after a short while, to walk to his home with the assistance of his friend. Arrived here he could not tell his daughter. Miss Myrtle Spalding, who was in the house at the time, of what had occurred, but he Is gradually regaining the use of his pow- EAST CHICAGO MUCH DANGER (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Aug. 2.

"I am offered twenty, make It twenty-one. I am offered twenty, make it twenty-one. Twenty-one, twenty-one, twenty- oned Who will make it the twenty-one?" "Twenty-one," came in a loud tone from one corner of the assemblage and the privilege of turning the key for the first time in the new Jewish synagogue, was knocked down to Mr. L. Brosofsky for the sum of $21.

The occasion was the auctioning off of a number of precious privileges at the Temple of the B'Nai Israel congregation of Indiana Harbor, and the place was the temple itself, at the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth and Hemlock streets. The auction sale was a feature of the dedication of the synagogue, which, although dedicated only yesterday, is to be replaced within a year by a handsome new edifice which will be a credit not only to the representatives of the Jewish faith in Indiana Harbor, but will be a matter of pride to the citizens generally. Jake Teitelman acted as auctioneer and he succeeded in dispatching a snug little parcel of business in a very short time, receiving from Mrs. J. Goldman for the privilege of turning on the everlasting light which is suspended above the arc, $10 each from Morris Brenman and Mrs.

B. Braverman for the priveleg of carrying the two scrolls in the march, while Mrs. Meyer Barker paid $5.50 to be permitted to place the scrolls in the arc. There were also donations amounting to $200, Including $10 from the Jewish congregation at Whiting, while a scroll of the Torah was presented by the Jewish Ladies' society of Indiana Harbor. However, this part of the program was only an incident to the day's festivities.

The celebration opened with a reception from 1 until 2 p. m. at the Auditorium. This was participated in GOAL COS Gary's newest firm of coal dealers, the Dalton Coal company, is showing unmistakable signs of progressivencss, which is bringing returns. Having been the only firm in Gary which at the time was able to give figures on Pyrolite coal from Franklin County, Illinois." it succeeded In landing the city contract in Gary to deliver 500 tons of coal for the various municipal buildings.

The contract was let last week. Last Saturday, President Dalton and John J. Nyhoff, secretary and sales-manager, were in Hammond to look after the contract for the delivery of twelve coal wagons. Four of these will be delivered this week. A feature about the wagons is the white paint.

When one considers how hard it is to keep a coal wagon white, it is easy to realize what energy the company Intends to use In advertising. It realizes that a wlUte coal wagon would be novelty ad ers of speech and It is believed he will recover. In the meantime Dr. George Blcknell has been summoned and has been in dally attendance at the sick man's bedside ever since. Mrs.

Spalding has been absent in England for about two months. Some Steel News The disposition which has been shown in a very marked degree by eastern furnaces to obtain their ore supplies outside of the Lake Superior region is interesting, especially in connection with the prospect of ore being placed on the free list of the new tariff law. Very little lake ore has been purchased by eastern furnaces, and the demand at the present time on ore mines In the eastern part of the county is so great that it Is being met wih difficulty by the mining companies. Iate in 1908, sales of foreign ore to American producers aggregated 600,000 tons, of which 300,000 tons came from Spain; 200.000 tons came from Newfoundland, and about 100,000 from lower Russia. Since that time two eastern producers have taken about 125,000 tons of high grade Swedish ore, and there has been some selling of the Cuban product aside from that Imported by two steel works interested in the deposits in that island.

Representatives of the Spanish firm which made the sales last year are now In this country negotiating for 1910 shipments. If ore should be put on the free list, the competition of the Cuban and other foregn ores would be more keenly felt by the Lake Superior interests. The Canton Boiler Engineering of Canton, has ready for shipment ten buoys, and six in the shop in the course of construction, which they are building for the government for coast work. The company is also building a water tank for shipment to Long Island; 150.000-gallon water tank for Fort Assiniboine, Idaho, and doing considerable fine work for use at the steel corporation plant at Gary. Long Run of a Crucible Fnnincf.

The Columbia Tool Steel company at Chicago Heights, 111., has just completed what is believed to be the longest continuous run on record for a Siemens-Martin type of crucible steel melting furance working entirely on tool steel. The No. 2 furnace, under the supervision of Wm. J. Mathews, was started Oct.

7, 1907, and has run continuously night and day up to July 1, this year, a run of twenty-one IPANl AIDS 500 August 9. August 1 P. M. Doors open I hour earlier HEAR THE IMC1 BAND AIo directing ADIMftllD'? World the tour of rttViTlu 3 Famous nin ninmr mv nnnr tifitmrnn UUU UATTLC UnA I MUX nidStHd The Greatest EquineGlobeTrotterg ever known THE ARMOUR GRAYS The most attractive feature ever seen with any Circus Great RtLdUfli lAMILl FLORA BEUENI Rhoda Royal's Menage Marvels CLOWNS IN GREAT NUMBERS PARADE OF MARVELOUS BEAUTY Circus Stars 500 vertising, and there will be considerable interest as to how long this stunt will remain a feature in Gary. Weigh Coal on City Seale.

But the Dalton Coal company Is working out an idea which will be even a greater novelty for their The company is urging all Its patrons to weigh every load of coal which Is ordered, on the city scale, at the expense of the company. This will be an attraction Indeed, and will undoubtedly bring returns. The Dalton Coal company has been in business only a few short weeks. But already In this short time it has been a factor In the business field. This, of course, is the dull season for the coal man, but the Dalton Coal company has been making business.

The manner in which it went after the city coal contract, is an indication that the company will be alive to every op-portunty. months lacking six days, during which time approximately 3.000 heats amount-ng to about 4,500 tons have been made. It is only a few years since this type of furnace was hardly expected to run over Ave or six weeks and when tool steel makers were able to get a five or six months' run it was considered phenomenal. The above record speaks well for the quality of refractory brick manufactured in this country, although it must be stated that a great deal depends on the care given and the skill exercised in handling the furnace by the melter in charge. Change in Steel Company's Employes.

Grant D. Bradshaw has severed his connection wth the engineering force of the Indiana Steel company, Gary, to embark in business as a consulting and industrial engineer. He has opened offices at 77 Jackson boulevard, Chicago. Graham Stevens has been appointed superintendent of the Sylvan plant of the Republic Iron Steel at Mo-line, 111., succeeding Harry Stelnbreder, who was recently transferred to the East Chicago plant of the company. Free daily deliveries to all towns in the Calumet region, including Gary.

Spiegel, South Cb'casro'n lead in a- frr-nlture store. tf ATHLETE DEAD "Thad" Lillard of Hyde Park Passes Away. David Thaddeus Lillard. a former pupil at the Hyde Park high school and for two years a student at Dartmouth college, died at his home, 809 Winthrop avenue, Edgewater, yesterday afternoon. He had been in poor health for two years and the family and friends have realized for some time that the end was near.

"Thad" Lillard was a prominent athlete in the Hyde Park high school, playing on the football and basket-ball teams and serving in his senior year as captain of the latter. He was a member of the Gramma Sigma and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternities and was one of the most popular men in his class, both at high school and college. While at Dartmouth he played on the freshman football team, acted as substitute on the regular team, and sang in the glee club quartet. Iuneral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence. IJO NT FORGET THAT THE TIMES DOES JOB AXD DOES IT WELL AXD WITH DISPATCH.

A WHITE CITY OF FERFECT TENTS WHERE NOVELTIES OF RARE EXCELLENCE ARE PRESENTED. ID HERDS DF BIG TRAINED ELEPHANTS RESERVED SEATS ON SALE SHOW DAY AT SUMMERS PHARMACY, HOHMAN STREET near STATU SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any one In goo standing end a cltizsn of I eki County, after reviewing the exhibition by the ARMOUR GRAYS $25,000 Prize Winners, drivea by William "Billy" Wales, with the SELLS-FlUTO COMBINED SHOWS, if no rsrfectly satisfied with this splendid exhibition, the price ol admission will be cheerfuily refunded. WE, FRANK il-N, General Manager, The Great Sells-FIato Combined saow..